In a significant move to the environmental environment of the friendly environment of Karnataka’s Religious Endowment (Muzrai), it has strictly banned the use of plastic from today. The ban covers each form of plastic in the jurisdiction of the Muzrai department, which oversees more than 34,000 temples across Karnataka, including the capital of Bengalur.
The decision announced by income and Minister Muzrai Ramaling Reddy will save strict sanctions and even criminal charges of anyone who found that he was violating the rule. Officials were also instructed to maintain a clean environment without plastics inside the temple complexes. The recovery teams will monitor compliance with the regulations as soon as the rule comes into force.
The Minister, who shares an update on the X -Social Media platform (formerly Twitter), confirmed that the arrangement of an already effective implementation of the ban.
Meanwhile, Bengaluru will have a two -day ban on alcohol this week, with dry days on Thursday, August 15 per day of independence and Friday 16th August for Krishn Janmashtami. Sales and service liqueur will be banned for 24 hours every day.
The authorities announced a ban on alcohol as preventive measures to maintain law and order during national and religious celebrations. With the expected large public gatherings throughout the city, officials are tightening control to prevent any undesirable incidents.
The restrictions will apply without exception to all alcohol stores – including bars, pubs, restaurants, clubs and retail stores with alcohol.
While Independence Day is a mandatory dry day throughout India, Janmashtami is traditionally observed in Karnataka as a dry day, although it is not enforced in many other countries. Although the official announcement of the Government for 16th August is still expected, the ban is highly probable because the protocols of previous years follow.
(Tagstotranslate) Bangalore new
